Newspaper Page Text
$3,000 worth of auto tires from Cen
tral Tire Co.
Lake navigation opened yesterday,
but no boats sailed.
4,000 children heard Chicago band
concert in Harrison technical high
school.
Dye house teamsters threaten
strike. Want $20 a week and 5 per
cent coni'n.
State Sen. John M. Powell and
Harry Martini, accused by young
girls, still at large.
Chicago Federation of Labor an
nounced they would disapprove all
unauthorized strikes.
T-ederal agents investigating -fire
that wrecked roundhouse and nine
engines in Clarion, la.
Jas. McChesney, broker, 862 Sher
idan road, hurt after auto injured
Daniel Sullivan, 56, 4243 Kenmore.
Joseph Smith, ex-policeman, sent
to Joliet in 1913 for murder of sister-in-law,
freed by state pardon board.
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MAYOR NEEDS A CARPENTER
The city engineering dep't is the
target of much kidding these days.
The dep't supervised the recent
building of a new engine house for
Engine Co. No. 18 at 12th and May
sts. after the 12th st widening forced
the abandoning of the old house.
When the company tried to move in
it was found that the door way had
b.een built so low it would be neces
sary to take the smokestack from
the engine before it could pass
through. Until the engineering-dep't
wakes up it will be necessary to leave
the engine outside the house. Offi
cials of the engineering dep't say they
thought the house was to be used for
the fire insurance patrol.
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SO. WATER STREET MEN STRIKE
150 drivers employed by South
'Water street commission men went
on strike today. Want an increase in
wages and better working conditions.
Lieut Willard Malone and squad of
police assigned to protect strikebreakers.
BULLETS FLY IN BURNHAM
TWO MEN DEAD
The police rifle squad under Lieut.
James Mooney made a fruitless
search early today for the murderous
band of robbers that went through
Burnham and Hegewisch during the
morning hours, leaving two dead
men after a series of holdups.
Spiro Porakis of 13243 Baltimore
av. was one of the men killed; the
other has not been identified. Steve
Cazoras of 13411 Brandon avr was
shot through the abdomen and prob
ably fatally wounded by the marau
ders. Michael Kolan, 13555 Brainerd av.,
told the police that he was held up
by a gang of five vicious-looking
men. They searched him and found
no money, so they beat him up and
let him escape.
The police are suspicious of the
story told by Kolan and ordered him
held. They believe the murddrs may
have resulted from a bitter gun war
that has broken out in Burnham in
anticipation of the election tomor
row in which Johnny Patton, the
"boy mayor," is being fought by Wm.
Wilson, who is backed by the reform
forces. Patton has" the support of
the redlight element. Lieut. Mooney
of the rifle squad and Capt Joseph
Smith are working on the killings.
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PATROLMEN'S ELECTION
The Chicago Patrolmen's Social,
Athletic and Efficiency club yester
day elected following officers for the
coming years:
Pres. Michael O'Connor; first vice
pres., J. W. McGloon; second vice
pres., Wm. H. Birch; third vice pres.,
Frank J. Brandel; rec. sec'y, John L.
Sullivan; finan. sec'y, Wm. J. Stein
ke; treasurer, John J. Dowling, cen
tral committeeman, John O'Brien.
Executive committee D. Mechter
sheimer, Jos. Malloy, Arthur Trailing,
E. Jerka, P. Klein, F. Newman, M. J.
Hooks, Charles Donovan, A. Long
ford, D. J. Lynch, T. J. Graham and.
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